New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
oREAr ISSUES THAT MUST BE MET.
NOAH DAVIS AND THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
u,s ..,onrss ON JOINING THE oRGANIzATIoN-A

HIs ADDRESS ON JOINING THE oRGANlzATIoN-A
RECEPTION AT THE CLUBHOUSE.
The reception extended to exPresdihg Judge NOM
Davis by the Republican Club bis first appearance as
member at the clubhouse No. 80 West Twentyeighth-
,t last evening was most cordial. Among the leading
members OF the club and invited guests present were
James p Foster, who presided; Elihu Root, John O..
Mott, John W. Jacobus James s. Lehinaer, A. C..
Cheney Dankson T. Morgan, John f. Baker. John
A. Grow James W. Hawes, NJ. s. Isaacs,
Cephas Branerd Thomas F. Wentworth. c. H. Apple
gate C. w Moulton, Charles f. Homer, Joseph Pool,
Edward C. Ripley, Mortimer C. Addoms. James A.
Blanchard and L. d. Bartlett President Foster spoke
briefly Of the be done by the club and the advai
tage OF having experienced counseors in its ranks and
introduced Mr. Root who in addressing Judge DAVIS anu
the club. said in substance:
It's with alscry sincerity and hesrtne:s that welcome
a member Of the club not alone Tor the emneit
vices that You rendered personal worth put
men Of the Republican party the past whose deeds and
we ei1h h YnS Mems Rcon6can club as
called setting our faces toward .ns sas w
This club Place s 81 Ss a Regular
associations not excluding any but taking @ s
born to desr%iSo what shall hold Offices Gnt 10
and aayspss great pFn ,n2s 10 ln he solved s
great difficulties and believe that the great
is the prepared lead the good O. the 1t
we % S wo av an o Hsp% 81 IL s
Sentative o! these We welcome you to he cuo
newed when Judge Davis arose to speak In long,
thoughtful and st address he reviewed the history
OF the Republican party and expressed his views on te
issues that to be met saying i'll the course Oh MS re-
marks:
From m heart earnestly support the efforts o
this club OF Republican principles !" use
Tanghtcr was an ardent Wing before voter and
participant tho first OF the Repuoe1n
rs whn d aGUk a y.0"h"
by the a9M e ss Sreater resurrection
principle than manifested at The time OF Lnooin ~ '
ton History contains nothing 80 grand as Inc ieeo" VI "
Republican party. lApplause.J
After referring TO the first campaigns under freions
and Lincoln. the history OF the war; the VI
Lincoln and the reconstruction measures tue spcaAeF
continued:
And vet there remains thing unaccompshe as yet 10
which Blaine great applausel strongly aluIeu IN ,e
paasej developed in campaign when lie said in
substance will ten you fellow citizens Why am a IKE,
pubcan There in all the length and breadth OF inns
land one Democrat not vote and
have ms counted but there are many IN inc sUn, @
YIN ns ii, esi: not SssaGs
The law allows it, because the DEMOCRATIC party canno!
un the io%r comes When ali
have Their votes counted he great triunlnS OF 'hT ne
10 the Republican party that must sand on
great moral principle to succeed, ana se ToI grea a,
evil Socialism Nhllism cannot make any lasting I'M
But the great crying evil that In this couDtty the
will conquer The country or the keIuDican parry
ato Evaris pleased ind that he had reached the
conclusion and he viii SO express himself pnnSH
say that the Republican party shall do what pratcaD
TO crush out the saloon which Is the nursery OF he bc
THIS club power IL WIN grow ana the
protection industry the evils OF Social
ism and OF the saloon